davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-14
EGE.SD THEN IEE DEAD.

Not "a Single Survivor ofthe Sanaimo Mine
Horror.
4 dispatch Ofthe 6thf from Nanaimo,
b. C., say7: The exploring party that
went down this morning broke through
into the mine and discovered the dead
lying in al directions. AL hope is
now given up of saving any OF them.
Thirty-fve bodies were rerecovered from
the nine this morning. The fire is
still burning, but is under control.
The mine is owned by the Vancouver
coal company OF London, England.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-14

"Was that the door bell rang,
Nora?" asked Mr.. Borrer Of the
housemaid. "Yis, sorr. Tnayer's er
gintlemun at ther door as would loike
10 spake wid yeer sOrr.' VINO Is
I'll" "Divil er bit do OF know. sorr.
He luiks loike er thrsmp." We'll.
tell him we have nothing FOR him to
eat, and no old clothes Il beg par
don, sir" said voice from the door
way, ''but Mr.. Perquisite, the head
waiter at the hotel, sent me with his
dress suit you wished to borrow to
wear at the reception this evening. -
Carl PretzcIs Weekiy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-14
Passports in China.

PEKIN, May 4.-The government
has ordered that every foreign mis-
sionary in China must hold a pass
port from his own government in or
der that his nationality may beshown.
All other passports are declared in
voliA
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-14
BHiOuSneSS

Is more general at this season than any other.
The bitter taste. offensive breath, co
tongue sex headache drowsuess, dizziness aLi
lCss o. appetite make thu victim miserable, aud
disagreeabre 10 others HOOd's sarsapa
combines the best aati-lilicss remedies os the
v-zet-ble kingdom. in such r-oportloa as tode
rive their best medicinal effects without he ca
disturbance To she whole system This prePara-
ion IS so well balanced ia - actions, thai IL
brings about healthy action Of the entire hu-
man organism, rest ores the appetite and over
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-14
What Kills the Hard Drinkers

At Il meeting OF the Pathological So
ciety Of Philadelphia, DR.. Formal
presented an analysis OF $50 autop-
sies on drunkards. He found that
the most prominent troubles caused
by chronic alcoholism we're Cyanotic
induration Of the kindeys, fatty in
filtration OF the liver mammilated
stomach. He thought tnat the ex-
posure, irregularities OF diet, ETC., in
Cidentent to drunkenness, have as
much to do with the maladies as al
COhOl itself. The prevalent idea that
dTuUkards are apt to have "hobnail'
livers was not confirmed; in the whole
number OF cases he found only six of
cirrnOsis with contraction. In 22O
cases the liver was enlarged owing to
fatty iufiiltration. The doctor said
he had once testified in court that n
certain person was not likely to have
been a hard driuker, because at the
autopsy no cirrhOsis was found"
But this was before he had made the
recent $50 autopsies. DR.. Musser
thought that cirThosis was caused not
so much by heavy drinking as by per
sisteut drinking Of spirits on an en-
pity stomach.
GEN. SAMUEL l. GIVEN, ex-Chirt
Police, Philadelphia, Pa,, writes: Years
ago | was permanently cured by St.
Jacobs Oil. / have had no occasion to
use it since. My family keep it 0u
hand. It's healing qualities are voh-
derfuI." Sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere.
THE question whether it is bene
fetal or not to smoke was workea
out in cricket match at Melbourne
The innings of the non-sInOkers
closed for S03 runs, while the smokers
had 3O3 The argument was considered
conclusive.
The proprietor OF the "Pisin Dsal-
er. Fort Madison, Iowa, Mr.. j. II
Dufus, writes: Two years ago / wa5
cured Of rheumatism IN my knee by
St. Jacobs Oil; have mad no return;
two applications did the work"
FIVE thousand men are said, by
London society, to have deserted
from the British army last year.
president ROBERTS, OF the Pennsyl-
rsnia Railroad, and family are at
Cape Nay.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-14
Beaten at His Own Game.

From the St Paul Pioneer Press.
Here's a poker story, and one that
United States Marshal Smith will
vouch for. Pelican Rapids, on the
Northern Pacific Railroad, Is a slow
little town, especially during the win
ter months, when the Otter Tail
River is frozen up. r. i. Frazee, we'll
known in Minnesota, owns q mill IN
the village, and employs Hans Mickle
mann to look after his interests
there. Hans is an anomaly in that
he is q successful poker player. Re
always wins. Not long since some OF
the "boys" at the Rapids formed a
combination to "down" Hans, and
with Ed lugalls started game in the
mill office AS usual, Hans was
winner. Finally Ingalls,, while Hans
was opening bottle Of beer, rung in a
cold deck and dealt Hans four kings,
two different hands, and to himself
four aces. The ante was raised sev-
eral times, and the bets ran to the
limit OF the sChemers' purse. Hans
said: "Ill see that last raise, but /
must get some money from the safe.
SuitiDg the action to the word, he left
the table, taking his cards with him.
got the money, and changed his hand
for straight flush, ace high, that he
kept IN the safe for such emergencies.
OF course he won the pot, but the
sports in Pelican Rapids are not yet
done talking about that "put-up"
hand, and accuse Ed Ingalls, OF
standing in" with Micklenann. But
Ingalls, knew nothing of the trick,
osing fair share OF the $3.50 which
Micklemann won.
Watched the Tr0mbone-Player
From the Arkansas Traveller.
A man from Pine Knob stood
watching g performance on slide
trombone. Suddenly Selling q com
panion's arm the Pine Knob man
excitedly exclaimed: For the Law'd
sake Look thar Lige." Whats
the matter ?" "Look thar; he done
1t aein." Done what?' "Why,
crowded mon half that blamed hon
inter his mouth. Did you see that?
Wall, III sw'ar"
Mrs. ANNE WHENEVER, A. c.
Rankin, and DR.. Mary Allen will canvas
the eastern, central, and western
parts OF Pennsylvania respectively
with q view 70 the election of s Prohl-
blIiUu Legislature next year,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-14
THIRTY LIVES LOST.

Terrible Steamship Wreck on the Coast
OF Newioundland - The John Knox
Goes to the Bottom With All on
Board
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-14

Use The great specific for cold in head"
and catarrh-Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-14
nysoepsia and naaEaYia

u had h-ou -icE rr several year., b-u
troubled chiefly vilh b dyspepsia aud ma.ar (
had medical atterlance bur only grew worse,
ru.i 0ua day iu February my vile brought me
.a for.Ia Of holGE ia ~aparil O.. which ems 70
have trrlr= ! cu-- ne, as I have rot F.r1
rfCuhl-I by a.y ailm-n 7iEcs taxing It." J0HN
FH-KfsE 'Ei.irJf he OHIO.
s.. nave t-.-E AOt q-t.e a bottle OF Hoods
-arsaga.il.a and must y It l. one II the best
med Ci.-= t0r giving an appetite and r guiaJug
n= digestive gaus that I ever heard a.. j.
90 ne a ~. 81 ira, o. GOOD Mrs A 5T,S
.lEr t.2u---..fa = u
noc0's 3arsapaYii!a
sold By al druggists 81. six jer 50 Papare5
only - {. T. Hn2D G o., Love-, Mas
100 Doses One Dollar.
- w --~ 81 FE7 r you v-s-f -c''-r
as p = = - and cure Hur
A$ 3 3 "a = rome, E.la for
G--eos Ds kRst<Get-Sfis- ~ afo-o way Se' sefks
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-14

FIVE Thousand men are said, by
London society, to have deserted
from the British army last year.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-14

president ROBERTS, OF the Pennsyl-
rsnia Railroad, and family are at
Cape Nay.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-08-27
Died.

LIPPINCOTT.-Iu Woodstown, on
18th inst, Abigail $. Lippincott.
CoOK.-In Salem, Aug. 10Th, Re
becea Cook, widow of Lancaster Cook
in her 18th year.
BAKER.-In Salem. on the 18th
Inst, Harriet A. Baker, daughter of
BERNARD NJ. and Auna NJ. Baker. in
the 10th year of her age.
SAILER.-At Woodbury., on the 16.
inst, VIM r. II. Sailer, aged is years.
GAUNT.-At Mullica Hill, June Is.
1887, Stacy Gaunt, aged 81 years,
WILLIAMSON Greenwich. Au-
gust ID, 1887, Esther, relict Of William
Williams, aged 81 years.
RAY.-n Dutch Neck, Aug. 18th,
Catharine, wife of johnson Ray, aged
IS ears.
BORTON.-Near Mullica Hill.
efghth month, fifth 1887, Aron Borton,
aged Il years and ) months.
BfDDLE.-m Philadelphia, on 24th
inst, Mary Biddle, formerly of u. p.
Meek. aged A years. Inferred at Per
kintown on Friday.
CULIN.-In P~ennsgrove, August
p, 1887, John P. infant son Of VIM. f.
and Amanda V. Culin.
DAVIS.-In Warrington, ON the
10Th inst, Theophilus, son Of Isaac T.
and Rachel A. Davis, aged s years, 4
months.
WHEATON.--In l.. p. Neck, on
the 18th inst, Eva Bell Wheaton, wife
of Joshua II. Wheaton, and daughter
of Smith b. and Sarah f. Seeker. aged
20 years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-08-27

ed st. Bernard dogs ON the farm.
six large dogs, colored salmon and
white, would each weigh nearly as
much as a person. They had taken
mauy prizes at bench shows and we've
valued at about $1,000 each. Three
six weeks old pups were as fat as pigs,
playful as kittens, had hair as soft as
silk and were valued at hundreds Of
dollars.
Island Heights is worthy il visit by
all as it is as pretty a resort AS will be
found. Its quiet and retired eharac-
is more entieiug to city residents be-
cause Of its BETTING contrast to the
whir and buzz Of the cities, more ST.
tLan it is TO the quiet country resi-
dents who prefer the whirl and excite
ment of a ~livelieT resort. Having Civ
en you an imperfect glimpse Of Island
Heights without a mention of the fes-
tive gala nippers who know how to pass
in d good bill as well as a hotel keep
er. l will shake its sands from my feet
for "A more popular resort. W. A. s.
2. S, 1t not being ducking season,
nor any of the preferred strips of
black heads about, Of course my
stay was not as long nor as interest
ing at it otherwise would have been.
W. y. S.IE
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-08-27

An English newspaper GfoderB Soci-
etg) prints the followmg:--Th Amer
leans ar celebrated for their novel in
ventions. Here is the latest. Hug
ging parties for the benefit Of churches
are becoming very popular IN some src-
tious. The prices are as follows
Girls under fifteen, 80 ceuts, for a hug
of tTo minute s; from fifteen TO TWEEN
ty wears OF age, from 30 to 70 cents /;
another mans wife, 81; widows, ae-
curdiug TO looks, from 10 cents to 81;
old maids, 3 ceuts a piece, or two for
a pickle, aud no limit as to time"
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-08-27

The Gloucester county Republicans
have agreed. it is said, upon the follow
ing nominations for the fall campaign
Senator, Joseph Il. Roe, the present
Assemblyman; Clerk, Henry c. Loud
ensiager; Sheriff, Frank Ridgway; As
semblymau, NJ. NJ. Chew.
There is Il movement on foot to es-
tablish another national bank, with a
capital of $50, 900, at B%ordentown.
Ex-Assenblyam Thomas J. Alcott,
OF Mount Holly, has presented the ci-
tizens of Island Heights with a fire en-
CINE, which he recently purchased
from the Union Fire Company, of
Mount Holly.
An artesIan well has been sunk on
the camp ground at Sea Girt to secure
ii supply of good water.
The platform at the Swedesboro sta
ton has been lowered to the level Of
other platforms on that road.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-08-27
DIRECTORY
w v n. r..
STEAM BOAT FINE TABLE.

The steamer Major Reybold, w Eugene Rey-
bold. Capt. leaves Salem daily at 7 A.. NJ and
Pennsgrove at 9 4. NJ. for Philadelphia; re-
tufhing leaves Philadelphia at3 p, NJ. and Peuns-
grove 5 p. NJ. Excursion tickets from Penns-
grove to Philadelphia good until used, 50 cent;
The steamer s. A. METAL. leaves PennsgrOve
10 a. NJ. and $50 p ~. p: returning leaves vii.
mingt0u. foot of 18th St, atSA. NJ. and 2 and 6
p. NJ. Afternoon trips ON Wednesday, Thursday.
and Friday. leaves Pennsgroye at $50 Ond $50
p. NJ. and Wilmington at 2, 6, AM 7 p. NJ. Round
trip Csc. Single fare l5c.
Steamer Thos. CLYDE leaves Pennsgroye daily
at 10 ~ for Augustine Pier and Woodland
Beach returning about so p. NJ. for Phila.
Steamer Delaware leaves Pennsgrove every
week day at 10 A.. NJ. for Pennsville, New Castle
Del ware City and Salem returning leaves St
leu at 2.45 and PennsgrOve AS p. NJ. for Chest
eT and Phila.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-08-27
LAYING.

The corner stone for the new First
NJ. L. Church in Salem was laid last
Saturday afternoon. Rev. w A. Spen-
Ger, of the Church Extension Society
delivered an excellent address ON the
benifcIal effcts of the Christian church
in II community. Presiding Elder G..
l.. Dobbins had charge of the money
raising and aroused the b~enevolence of
the people togive 1854. The following
articles were deposited in the stone;
Methodist Episcopal Dicipline, copy Of
NewJersey Conference Minutes, Churc
Almanac, Christian 1deocate, New
Testament. copy OF the National Stan
dqrd, .S,mJedn, Sosdh Jersegmclt,
Bridgeton Eueaiug Ners and Union
Simal. Names of the Building Com
mittee, names OF contractors, Official
Board Of the Church. names Of the
business men of the city, names 0 all
subscribers before and Mt cornerstone
LAYING, and several prices of money,
..sa5 FOR THE SUCKER"
Az interesting lawsuit was held be-
foie Squire Garrison and a P%ennsgrove
Jury on TUESDAY between Gloucester
county parties Gooper Springer bought
"A COW at Lavmia Nmton's sale at Nor
tonville last spr.ng and gave his note
for $40 with Johu Mounee as security
in payment. When the COW ''came in
it was found she sucked herself. Spring
er refused to pay the note ''foy value
received as he claimed lac had not re-
ceived full value for that amount of
money. Il. Clymer, Of Woodbury., repre-
senteI defendants ana JOS. j.. sum
merrill the plantiif. After much diff
erenee in minds The jury brought in a
verdict of "S25 for the sucker to be
paid Mrs. Norton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-08-27
MARRIED..

TAYLOR. - TAYLOR. - At the
parsonage of the First M. Z. Church
Salem, July 4th, 1887, by Rev. G. f..
Downs, William j. Taylor and Clara
Taylor, both of Salem, n. J..
ROGERS-BAXTER.-O August
ID, 1887, at the residence os the BRIDE
parents, No. 1923 Frankfort AVENUE.
Philadelphia, by Friends ceremony.
John S. Rogers and Emily +. Baxter,
John +. Pole, Esq, Magistrate, official
ting.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-08-27
SHERIFF'S SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE !

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between i. Edgar Tyler. Compiled
ana tFferi Facias
Jos Curriden and uN and ais DnsS
by virtue OF the above stated writ. to me dir.
ected and delivered, Iwin sell at Public yen.
due. in front OF the Court House in Che city of
Salem, n. j., on
SATURDAY, SEPT. n, 1857.
Between tine hours Of twelve aud ave o'eloek I'D
The afternoon Of said day, all the folowiu4 de-
scribed Farm, tract or piece of land. situate IN
the townShipof Upper Penns Neck, la he Conn
ty of Salem, and bounded as follows estt-
ming at a Stone Tor a corner in he lin, OF 9ohu
Borden's land, near the West corner Of tLp
weeds, and is bounded by said woods, by tie
public road leading from rennsgroye, past la
cot Featherer's Joseph DO bow aud WHl4m
RAINS 10 Auburn, by lands OF Joseph n. Coeh
ran, by the Morris land, by Joseph Dolbows
woodland, by John g., Peterseh's land, hg J-hn
B0rden's land and others containing
IS ACRES and twenty huHdrejths Of an Acre
OF tillable land and Woodland together, be the
same more OF less being the same premises
conveyed to the said Joseph urriden and Eliza
beth Curriden by Josiah DoIbow, By deed d8tei
February 20. 1895, and Intended TO be recorded.
seized ana lae en- in execution as the proper
ty OF Joseph Curriden and uX. and ais de.
PENDANTS, al The suit OF j. Edgar Tyler, com
plainant, and TO besold by
CLINTON kEL1N, sheriff.
W. Z. HILLIARp, Sor.
dated sherit'S once Salem, n. j., July 6, 1857.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-08-27
Piuor,uieu Cemeterv.

Burial Lots may now be secured at
t~easonahle prices by applying to the Su-
4orintendeut
--tf JAS. D. TORTON.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-08-27
CHEAP"

What is cheap? when
you get what is called
cheap clothing. It's
rather an uncertain ar
ticle. You will very
often frd low priced
stuff almost useless.
We don't want to
sell you anything but
that will be of service
to you.
If you want a Suit
for Dress we have
them,
ii you want a quit
for Business we have
them.
If you want a Work
ing Suit we have them.
We have some good
suits marked down to
very low prices.
We can fit the boys
as well as the men;
and you'll save your
money and have more
satisfaction if you buy
ofus. You can readi-
ly see our prices all
marked.
J. I. MuIIin q Son.
TAILORS, CLOTHIERS,
Sixth & MaFket St,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-08-27
1lBanamaker's

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, August %, 1887,
What is going on at Wanna
makers? More than you
dream if you watch the Their
mometer. Bar gains bring
buyers.
Don't forget that the Store
will close at I p. M. on Satur-
day.
john WANHMAKER.
Chestnut Thirteenth and Market
streets and CITY han squire.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-08-19
Jury LIST FOR SEPT. TERM.

al L i L
List of Grand Jurors drawn to serve in a Court
of Quarter Sessions commencing HrSt Monday
OF Sept, 1887, being the ultl day.
Btlrfner. Herman. Jefferson Up, farmer,
B0llinger. Henry, Cherry tip. farmer.
Bower, Levi, Lancaster Up. farmer,
Bai.h John. Summit tp, falintr.
Beil. James Allegheny tp blacksmith.
Coulter Alex, Allegheny tp.
Dickcy, ) W, Worth tp. farmer,
Double p Donegal tp: farmer
Glass George, Milerstown. Merchant.
billiard, I l.. Washington II, farmer.
Eeppie, Isaac, Faifyiow.
KrippS \ W, Mul2fstoTn, Barber
II lie J d, Jackson W, farmer.
McNanan, Daniel Cieariield to, farmer
Miller. Jessie T. Forward Jp .fnef
Mcintosh, X, FdifvieaF g. Iar-ner.
Ncryces Isaac c. Brady Up, farmer,
Montgomery John I. 0akland Up. farmer.
Mckee, Il X. concord tp, faimer.
NcsT John, Oakland Up. farmer.
Swartzlander, j a. Fairview V, farmer.
Shortz, Groften, Penn tp, shoemaker
Thompson, Thomas Clearlielu tp, farmer.
Wilson, Lobe, Jackson e. farmer.
List OF Traverse Jurors drawn to serve in the
Court OF Quarter Sessions. Sept. tcrm,1 com
mencng tne second Monday being the 18th day.
Ash, j p Forward tp, farmer,
Alexander, Hamilton, Franklin tp, stone ma
Barnhart, Simon Donegal tp, farmer.
Black, VIM. Parker tp. laboIef.
Blair, Robert. Nc1tuEo Up, f4rnlef.
Beckwith, Th0s. Siippcryrock Up. farmer,
Becs, Geo, FairvieW Up, pr0iucet
Boi;nger, John, Cherry S, tp. farmer,
Cline, j NJ Jeifcrson Up, lecturer.
Curry Arson, Mercer u. carpclter.
Clutton, Jonathan Brady Jp. farmer,
CainpbelI. Lewis, Parker Up. f1rEer.
Cooper ii, Penn Up. farmer
Donahue. Edward Cleariield tp farmer
Dam6augh, i5 mcnry, Connoq $, tp farmer.
Evans. } b. Donegal tp. puInper,
Elliott, W j. Worth tp, farmer.
Fred.t.y. Daniel Buffalo, -. laborGr.
FeuDel Joseph, Clearaeld tp. farmer.
Flndley, John. Parker tp. teacher.
Galtreath j \. Mercer Up, farmer
Gibson. 4 y. Parker tp farmer,
Hamilton Andrew, Ne! Ger %. farmer.
Hendric!sson Moses Cranberry TIP. farmer.
Hemphlll. Martin. Donegal To- farmer.
Knox. Henry Jr. Clinton 70. farmer,
Moore Robert, MuddycreeE tp. farmer.
Mitchell john, Butler bOro 2Hd precinct, livery
man.
McWtiiiam5 II. 3. Centre tp.f rmer.
Me Elnany Robert, Cherry tp blacksmith.
McLaTerty, " y, Cleariield Up. farmer.
Mctirew Benz. Prospect gent.
McCoy, Alex. S!ipperyrCck tp. farmer.
Mct'Iymonds. / B. Brady to. faI ne.
Mccullough, u 8. Fairvicw T. farmer
Nicholas. Peter. COInoq Up. iirner.
Powers, Henry, Jackson e. farmer.
Rennick. G. Cherry Up, farmer:
Reynolds, \ NJ. Nenango Up. farmer,
Studebaker, David, Worth Up. farmer,
Shearer. Joseph, COnnoq. H. farmer.
Troutman, Adam Butler b0ro md precinct,
merchant.
Weiland, John. Jefferson Up. carpenter,
Winner, jeff. Worth tip. farmer.
Weise. Cas-. Butler boro Ist precint stone ma
son.
White, John, Franklin Up, farmer
Zeigier, Andrew, Jackson W. druggist
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-08-19
Surnan1eS.

Did you ever notice how few sur
names there are in the Bible? That
is because they had not come into
fashion then. Until the eleventh
century after Christ. surnames were
not used in Englrnd Some of them
originated in this wise. They had
plain John and Andrew and james.
BY and by, to distinguish Andrew
the son of John, they said Andrew,
Johns son, and then made the last
two words one; so, in process OF
time, we have Andrew johnson, John
Anderson and Andrew jameson.
Others are named from their occupa-
tion. There were Matthew (tbe)
Baker, and Timothy (tbe) Barber,
and Tom (the) Smith, and James
(the) Butler, and John (the) Carpen-
Ter. By and by "the" was dropped.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-08-19
THE CITIGEN.
MISCELLANEOUS.
1t Did Him Good.

Side by side in the waiting room of
the Third street passenger station
Yesterday sat nervous little woman
and tall, melancholy man. The
woman had boy about seven years
of age who seemed to be possessed OF
an evil spirit. He would not sit nor
stand still. He didn't want apples
or candy, He couldn't be coaxed or
bribed to behave himself, and bis
kicking and whining seemed to wear
the little mother out. The melan-
choly man stood it for little while,
but finally felt called upon to observe
Madam / know what that child is
aching for"
"Yes, so do l." she promptly an
swered, "but I've boil on my right
arm."
"I'll take the job off your hands if
YOU will say so. 1t is sumthin' I've
been in the habit of doing almost
every day of my life, for I've had
three wives and three sets of child
rem"
The boy set up on extra howl and
began kicking her shins just then, and
she looked around in helpless way
and said:
"Well, you may try. Not too
vigorous but vigorous enough"
He reached over and picked the
child up, laid him across his knee.
and the spanking machine started off
at about forty revolutions a minute
and worked to charm.
"There-you sit therel" said the
old man as be Strengthened the boy
up and set him down. "That's bet
ter than all the candy and peanuts in
the country, and you'll behave your
self for the next three days"
The boy blubbered softly and sat
still and when the mother bowed her
head in gratitude the old man repli-
ed:
"Oh, don't mention it. It's the
best medicine in the world. Besides
l was a bit lonesome to-day, and it
has sort o. cheeTed me up."
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-08-19
Dyspepsia

Makes the lives of many people mis-.
erable, and often leads to self-destruc-
ton. We know of no remedy for
dyspepsia more successful than Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1t acts gently, yet
surely and efficiently, tones the stom-
ach and othor organs, removes the
faint feeling, creates good appetite
cures headache, and refreshes the bur-
dened mind. Give Hoods Sarsapa.
rilla fair trial 1t will do you good.
TO be respected by others one
must respect himself
The power and prestige of trades
papers depend upon the quality of the
reading matter.
The worst mistakes that can be
made is the selection of place OF
trust of a good fellow"
Genius is q gift of God and
should not cause pride, but an honest
pursuit of duties is an exhibition of
will power, and is something to be
proud of. Well-dirccted, educated
will-power is what every young man
needs.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-08-19
Give Them A Chance

That is to say, your lungs. Also
all your breathing machinery. Very
wonderful machinery it is. Not only
the larger air-passages, but the thou
sands of little tubes and cavities lead
ing from them. When these are
clogged and choked with matter
which ought not to be there, your
lungs cannot half do their work
And what they do. they cannot do
well. Call it cold, cough, Group,
pneumonia, catarrh, consumption or
any of the family OF throat and nose
and head and lung distractions, all
are bad. All ought to be got rid Of.
There is just one sure way to get rid
of them. That is to take Boschee's
German Syrup, which any druggist
will sell you at 10 cents a bottle.
Even if everything else has failed
you, you may depend upon this for
certain.